Computer-Aided Manufacturing of a Shaft for Wood Chipper Using Autodesk Inventor 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Computer-Aided Manufacturing of a Shaft for Wood Chipper Using Autodesk Inventor 2020 SAR Journal. Volume 4, Issue 2, Pages 47-51, ISSN 2619‐9955, DOI: 10.18421/SAR42-01 June 2021. Computer-Aided Manufacturing of a Shaft for Wood Chipper using Autodesk Inventor 2020 Peter Tirpak, Peter Michalik, Jozef Macej Faculty of Manufacturing Technologies with a seat in Presov, Technical University of Kosice, Sturova 31, 080 01 Presov, Slovakia Abstract – The article deals with the use of CAD / The basis of the wood chipper consists of two CAM software Autodesk Inventor in the production of rotating shafts with blades. One shaft rotates opposite the shaft. CAM programming is very important in the the other shaft. The wood waste is drawn between the field of engineering because it speeds up the process of rotating blades, which approach each other and manufacturing parts and enables the production of separate the pieces of wood. their complex shapes. The article describes the programming of turning, milling, drilling and threading of the shaft. The programming was followed by the production of the shaft. The manufactured shaft met the dimensions according to the technical documentation and was subsequently used in the assembly. Keywords – Milling, Turning, Drilling, Threading, CAD, CAM, CNC programming, CNC machining 1. Introduction The shaft described in this article is part of a wood Figure 1. Wood chipper design - complete assembly chipper which can be seen in Figure 1. This type of In Figure 2 we can see a detail of the rotating wood chipper is powerful, durable and reliable. The shafts with blades. The blades are fixed to the shaft wood chipper is designed for processing garden with screws that allow adjusting the position of the waste as tree branches with a diameter of up to 40 blades, so that there is a minimum distance between mm. Chopped waste from the garden can be used in opposing blades during wood cutting. Thanks to the compost, or it is possible to use the chopped wood as screw connections, the blades can be easily removed fuel. and sharpened, or completely replaced. The wood chipper chassis and blades were made of steel plates, using a CNC plasma cutting machine. DOI: 10.18421/SAR42-01 https://doi.org/10.18421/SAR42-01 Corresponding author: Peter Tirpak, Technical University of Kosice, Faculty of Manufacturing Technologies with a seat in Presov, Sturova 31, 080 01 Presov, Slovakia. Email: [email protected] Received: 08 April 2021. Revised: 11 June 2021. Accepted: 16 June 2021. Published: 28 June 2021. © 2021 Tirpak Peter, Michalik Peter & Jozef Macej; published by UIKTEN. This work is licensed under the CC BY-NC 4.0 licence. The article is published with Open Access at: www.sarjournal.com Figure 2. Wood chipper design - detail on rotating blades SAR Journal – Volume 4 / Number 2 / 2021. 47 SAR Journal. Volume 4, Issue 2, Pages 47‐51, ISSN 2619‐9955, DOI: 10.18421/SAR42‐01 June 2021. The shafts for the blades were made of a steel Subsequently, a turning tool was selected. For the square bar grade S355 with dimension rough machining of the shaft was selected a blade 35x35x170mm. The production of the shaft consisted turning knife from the manufacturer Sandvik of four production operations - turning, milling a Coromant, with a cutting insert type CNMG 120404- keyway, drilling screw holes and threading. A CNC PM 4425 [3]. In Figure 5 we can see the tool settings lathe and a vertical machining centre were required in the CAM module. for the production of the shafts. CAD/CAM software Autodesk Inventor 2020 was used to program CNC machines. During production, the highest demands were placed on the precise production of shafts diameters on which bearings were pressed and a gear wheel was placed. 2. Creating a Program for CNC Turning First, a 3D shaft design was created in Autodesk Inventor 2020 software. 3D modeling is the necessary stage the geometry of the part is designed in. In the modern product engineering, describing in Figure 5. Autodesk Inventor CAM module - turning tool terms of geometry of a part cannot be completely settings for roughing separated from taking into account the technological criteria. Quality of the outcome of the conception After setting the turning tool, the cycle for process is strongly influenced by the level of roughing the shaft profile was selected and the integration of the constructive and technological machining area was defined. Figure 6 shows the aspects of the stage of designing [1]. parameters settings of the turning cycle. First, the Figure 3 shows the design of the manufactured shaft was roughly machined to a diameter of 25,5 shaft. In the picture we can see two turned parts at mm. The turned diameter was produced with an the ends of a shaft with a diameter of 25mm for a addition of 0,5 mm in diameter. length of 45mm and 17mm. Bearings will be pressed onto these parts of the shaft. The Autodesk Inventor CAM [2] module was used to create a program for a CNC lathe. The first step in programming was to define the workpiece and zero point, which are shown in Figure 4. Figure 3. Shaft design in Autodesk Inventor 2020 software Figure 6. Autodesk Inventor CAM module - setting the profile machining cycle for roughing During roughing, speed S of 700 rpm and working feed F 0.10 mm per revolution were chosen. Lower speeds and feeds were set due to an intermittent cut when turning a square bar. Figure 7 shows the Figure 4. Autodesk Inventor CAM module – workpiece generated tool paths for rough machining to a and zero point definition diameter of 25,5 mm. 48 SAR Journal – Volume 4 / Number 2 / 2021. SAR Journal. Volume 4, Issue 2, Pages 47‐51, ISSN 2619‐9955, DOI: 10.18421/SAR42‐01 June 2021. Figure 7. Autodesk Inventor CAM module - shaft Figure 10. Autodesk Inventor CAM module – shaft roughing tool path finishing tool path Roughing was followed by finishing to a final When finishing the shaft, speeds S of 1200 rpm shaft diameter of 25mm. The tool was changed to a and working feed F of 0.20 mm per revolution were turning knife Sandvik Coromant with cutting insert chosen. By increasing the speed and the working type VNMG 160412-PM 4335 [4]. In Figure 8 we feed, the required roughness of the machined part of can see the definition of the parameters of the the shaft was achieved. finishing tool. After the two machining cycles described in this chapter, the shaft was machined at one end to a diameter of 25mm to a length of 45mm. Subsequently, the shaft was turned in the opposite direction and the turning was repeated from the other side. The same cycles and settings were used. Only another machining area with a length of 17 mm was selected. 3. Creating a Program for Milling of a Keyway Turning was followed by milling of the keyway, which was used to connect the shaft to the gear Figure 8. Autodesk Inventor CAM module – tool settings wheel. The keyway was milled to a diameter of for finishing Ø25x45mm. The width of the keyway was 6mm. The turned shaft was clamped in a vice on a vertical The profile machining cycle was selected again for machining centre. The procedure for milling programming the final dimension Ø25x45mm. The programming was the same as for turning selected machining shape was the same as when programming using machining cycles. The first step roughing the diameter 25,5mm, but during finishing was to define the workpiece and set the zero point to the addition of 0,5mm was turned and thus the the centre of the workpiece. This setting is shown in diameter 25mm was achieved. The profile machining Figure 11. settings are shown in Figure 9. Only one toolpath was created for finishing, as one can see in Figure 10. Figure 11. Autodesk Inventor CAM module – workpiece and zero point definition for keyway milling Subsequently, the tool was selected. We decided to use a double-edged grooving cutter with a diameter of 6 mm. The selection of the milling tool is shown Figure 9. Autodesk Inventor CAM module – setting the profile machining cycle for finishing in Figure 12. SAR Journal – Volume 4 / Number 2 / 2021. 49 SAR Journal. Volume 4, Issue 2, Pages 47‐51, ISSN 2619‐9955, DOI: 10.18421/SAR42‐01 June 2021. 4. Creating a Program for Drilling and Threading At the end of the production of the shaft, it was necessary to make six holes through the entire shaft with an M8x1.25 thread. The production of threaded holes consisted of three steps: . spot drilling . drilling . threading Figure 12. Autodesk Inventor CAM module – tool We first created spot drills to guide the drill. Spot selection for milling drills were also used to chamfer the edge of the hole before threading. We chose a spot drill with a After defining the tool parameters, the machining diameter of 16 mm and its settings and parameters cycle for milling was selected. The keyway was are shown in Figure 15. After this setting, the drilling milled in layers 1 mm thick. Figure 13 shows the cycle was selected and points for spot drilling were cycle setting. After setting up the milling cycle and marked. The drilling depth was set to 1mm. setting up the milling tool, the CAM module in Autodesk Inventor generated paths for milling the keyway. These toolpaths are shown in Figure 14. Figure 15. Autodesk Inventor CAM module – tool selection for spot drilling This was followed by drilling holes with a diameter of 7,7 mm. The drilling was to a depth of 38mm so that the hole was drilled through the entire shaft.
Recommended publications
  • Computer-Aided Manufacturing
    Computer-Aided Manufacturing Level I Standards 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................ 5 Introduction to Computer-Aided Manufacturing Standards – Level I ............................. 7 Duty Titles................................................................................................................................ 9 Duty Area 1: Job Preparation .............................................................................................. 10 Duty Title 1.1: Process Planning – Milling ................................................................................. 10 Duty Title 1.2: Process Planning – Turning ............................................................................... 11 Duty Area 2: Modeling .......................................................................................................... 12 Duty Title 2.1: 2D Sketching and 3D Modeling – Milling ......................................................... 12 Duty Title 2.2: 2D Sketching and 3D Modeling – Turning ....................................................... 13 Duty Area 3: Toolpath Generation ..................................................................................... 14 Duty Title 3.1: 2D - Milling ........................................................................................................... 14 Duty Title 3.2: 2D - Turning ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Sandvik 2019 1.Pdf
    DESIGN AT ATOMIC LEVEL • “There’s market share to gain” Additive tool manufacturing • THE SMASHPROOF GUITAR FLYING ON LESS FUEL • On-the-job training in China - # 1 2019 MEET MAGAZINE GROUP SANDVIK SANDVIK TOMORROW TAKESBy developing lighter, stronger OFF and more durable materials, Sandvik shapes the world of tomorrow and makes it more sustainable. PAGE 10 TOMORROW’S MATERIALS LET’S CREATE! INTERVIEW FOCUS. Materials build civilizations BRANDING. Sandvik has GÖRAN BJÖRKMAN. The president and shape our world. Tomorrow’s built a smashproof guitar. of Sandvik Materials Technology can materials are designed at atomic PAGE 4 look back at a good first year. level by Sandvik. PAGE 24 PAGE 10 24 9 27 ELECTRIC MINING CALIFORNIA. Sandvik has acquired US-based battery-powered vehicle supplier Artisan. MATTER THAT MATTERS PAGE 9 METAL SCHOOL. Learn more ON-THE-JOB TRAINING about the materials that matter CHINA. Sandvik’s Langfang most. plant offers vocational training PAGE 20 to support recruitment and community image. PAGE 27 CONTENT#1-2019 Follow us on social media and find more stories at: home.sandvik/sandvikstories MEET SANDVIK: The Sandvik Group magazine PUBLISHER RESPONSIBLE UNDER SWEDISH PRESS LAW: Jessica Alm EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Marita Sander PRODUCTION: Spoon Publishing AB WRITERS: Danny Chapman, Susanna Lidström, Jonas Rehnberg PRINT: Falk Graphic DATE OF PRINT: April 2019 Published in Swedish and English, in printed form and at our website home.sandvik EMAIL: [email protected]. Copyright © 2019 Sandvik Group. All Sandvik trademarks mentioned in the magazine are owned by the Sandvik Group. PHOTO: Samuel Unéus, Alamy, Getty Images Sandvik is processing person data in accordance with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
    [Show full text]
  • Additive by Sandvik Perfecting Additive Manufacturing Since 1862
    ADDITIVE BY SANDVIK PERFECTING ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING SINCE 1862 Pasi Kangas Head of Technology SANDVIK ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING SAFETY FIRST ”NEVER-WALK-BY” Sandvik’s objective is zero harm to our people, the environment we work in, our customers and suppliers. PROTECTIVE FIRST AID ALARM EQUIPMENT KIT EMERGENCY EMERGENCY ASSEMBLY NUMBER EXIT POINT 2 ADDITIVE BY SANDVIK AGENDA - The Power of Sandvik - Perfecting Additive Manufacturing since 1862 - Additive by Sandvik: Plan it – Print it – Perfect it - Customer cases 3 SANDVIK GROUP 43,000 SALES IN OVER WORLD LEADING POSITION IN… EMPLOYEES 150 METAL MINING COUNTRIES CUTTING AND ROCK AROUND THE GLOBE TECHNOLOGY BILLION SEK INVOICED 91 SALES ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING BILLION SEK ANNUAL R&D 3.5 INVESTMENT 50 7,300 R&D CENTERS GLOBALLY ACTIVE PATENTS AND ADVANCED MATERIALS OTHER IP* RIGHTS TECHNOLOGY Figures refer to Group total 2017 PERFECTING THE ADDITIVE VALUE CHAIN SINCE 1862… >150 years of metallurgical knowledge Founded by Göran Fredrik 1862 Göransson who managed to World-leading in powder for Additive Manufacturing commercialize the Bessemer patent for steel production >75 years of leading expertise in post processing , such as metal cutting, sintering, heat treatment and HIP All relevant printing techniques for metals in-house Sandvik introduces 2002 powder program for Northern Europe’s largest R&D Centre for advanced Additive Manufacturing steels, powder-based and special alloys Trusted by the most demanding industries Business Unit for 1974 Osprey Metals Ltd 2017 Additive Manufacturing
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Formats If You Require This Document in an Alternative Format, Please Contact: [email protected]
    Citation for published version: Hardwick, M, Zhao, YF, Proctor, FM, Nassehi, A, Xu, X, Venkatesh, S, Odendahl, D, Xu, L, Hedlind, M, Lundgren, M, Maggiano, L, Loffredo, D, Fritz, J, Olsson, B, Garrido, J & Brail, A 2013, 'A roadmap for STEP-NC- enabled interoperable manufacturing', International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology, vol. 68, no. 5-8, pp. 1023-1037. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00170-013-4894-0 DOI: 10.1007/s00170-013-4894-0 Publication date: 2013 Document Version Peer reviewed version Link to publication The final publication is available at link.springer.com University of Bath Alternative formats If you require this document in an alternative format, please contact: [email protected] General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 28. Sep. 2021 A Roadmap for STEP-NC Enabled Interoperable Manufacturing M. Hardwick1, Y. F. Zhao2*, F. M. Proctor2 ,A. Nassehi3, Xun Xu4, Sid Venkatesh5, David Odendahl5, Liangji Xu5, Mikael Hedlind6, Magnus Lundgren6, Larry Maggiano7, David Loffredo8, Jochim Fritz8, Bengt Olsson9, Julio Garrido10 Alain Brail11 1 Department of Computer Science, Rensselaer
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated System for Machining Process Visualization and Analysis in Blade Applications
    Master Thesis LUTMDN(TMMV-5274)/1-57/2016SE Integrated System for Machining Process Visualization and Analysis in Blade Applications Pontus Westlin 2016 DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LUND INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ii Abstract The manufacturing industry is heading towards a more digitized environment. Sandvik Coromant is therefore developing intelligent tools, as well as software tools for machining applications. The aim for this thesis is to develop the understanding of a specific machining process. This is done through a background study of previously known methods, followed by development of a demonstrator to integrate machining data, and finally a case study to visualize a process. Continuous development of methods and approaches are required to provide efficient manufacturing processes. Simulations of a machining process is a helpful tool to gain knowledge about relationships between process data and the machining results. Verifying the simulation results is a challenge, especially since every applications has its own requirements. Therefore, a case study is performed during this thesis work for the selected application. A demonstrator for an integrated system has been developed using Integrated Feature based Metrology (IFM), which is an internally developed concept for connecting data from different machining stages. Pre-process data (digital models and process plans) is connected to in-process data (feed, speed, cutting forces etc.) as well as post-process data (geometric evaluations of the finished component). Deviations and correlations that can cause machining problems can be detected and analyzed through alignment of these types of data. The developed demonstrator shows that it is possible to connect data from the three machining stages.
    [Show full text]
  • Software Development from Theory to Practical Machining Techniques
    Software development from theory to practical machining techniques Khashayar Shahrezaei Pontus Holmström Mechanical Engineering, master's level 2020 Luleå University of Technology Department of Engineering Sciences and Mathematics Abstract In already optimized processes it may be challenging to find room for further improvement. The solution can be found in the advanced software and tools that support the digital manufacturing, all the way from planning and design to in-machining and machining analysis. This project the- sis focuses on developing a process methodology to transcribe Sandvik Coromant's theories and knowledge about machining operation grooving into machine-readable formats. Various software development models have been analysed and a particular model inspired by the incremental and iterative process model was developed to match the context of this project. This project thesis describes the working methodology for gathering theories and translating them into machine-interpretable format. A working methodology developed in this project thesis succeeded in transcribing different human- readable theories such as people's minds (experts within the field) and handbooks into a machine- interpretable format. The proposed algorithms for tool path generation was developed and imple- mented successfully through the integration of mathematical modelling. MATLAB R and Siemens NX has been used to build a proof of concept environment. Acknowledgements This report is created in our thesis work and as the last step in our Master of Science education in Mechanical Engineering at the Lulea University of Technology. We would like to thank our supervisors from Sandvik Coromant, Marko Stugb¨ak,Fredrik Selin, Pontus Westlin and Stefan Wernh for their guidance and encouragement in our work.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Cutting-Tool Trends in Metalworking and Manufacturing
    Machining 4 Cutting-Tool Trends in Metalworking and Manufacturing Kip Hanson | Dec 24, 2019 Two of the leading cutting-tool makers prepare for the future of part-making. We take a look at recent innovations—with a close eye on where tools are heading. From proprietary aerospace metals to polymers and carbon fiber composites to 3D-printed parts from metal powders, the materials of tomorrow are evolving. Where are the cutting tools and toolholders to handle these materials heading? Will cost, tool life or predictability be the driving factor of new tool development? How important will real-time feedback from tools become? Is Industry 4.0 and the Industrial Internet of Things only hype, or are we at the cusp of a game-changing evolution in metalworking technology? Whatever the outcome, cutting-tool suppliers and manufacturers are embracing this brave new world. Cutting-Tool Trend #1: Internet of Things Integration Anyone who’s not asking these questions might look back 10 years from now and wish they’d done things far differently. Not only are most cutting-tool makers cranking out new carbides, coatings and geometries at breakneck speed, but many expect digitalization to become the clear path forward for shops wishing to increase productivity in the face of a more technologically minded workforce. Among them is Sandvik Coromant. The company has been quite busy developing an entire ecosystem of dashboards and visualization tools to help customers leverage the supposed benefits of Industry 4.0 and the IIoT. Its CoroPlus connected-solutions platform, for example, promises to deliver never-before- possible insights into machine tool utilization and other efficiency metrics.
    [Show full text]
  • Automatic Tool Selection System Based on STEP NC and ISO13399 Standards
    VOLUME 5 NO 4, 2017 Automatic Tool Selection System based on STEP_NC and ISO13399 Standards Hanae Zarkti1, Ahmed Rechia1 and Abdelilah El Mesbahi1 1Department of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Sciences and Technics, Tangier, Morocco. [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT Computer Aided Process Planning (CAPP) is considered as an essential component of Computer Integrated manufacturing (CIM) environment and it is an important interface between Computer Aided Design (CAD) and Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM). The purpose of the CAPP is to determine automatically the use of available resources, including machines, cutting inserts, holders, appropriate machining parameters such as cutting speed, feed rate, depth of cut, and generates automatic sequences of operations and instructions to convert a raw material into a required product, with good surface finish. The contribution of this work in CAPP field is the development of an automatic tool selection system based on STEP_NC and ISO 13399 standards for turning and milling processes. The paper presents the result of study and analysis of principal system functionalities to be considered. The system consist of four principal modules: a Tool database, feature recognition module, cutting tool selection module and a process optimization module. Finally, based on functional analysis results, the paper present the development of tool database and data tool extraction module from ISO 13399 File using oriented object programing. Keywords­ CAPP; cutting tool selection; functional analysis; database; ISO13399; objected oriented programming; 1 Introduction The ultimate goal of the factory of the future is to interconnect every step of the manufacturing process. Today, fast paced technology, sustainability, optimization and the need to meet customer demands have encouraged the transformation of the manufacturing industry, to become adaptive, fully connected and to adapt new standards that involve technical integration of systems across manufacturing processes.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Sandvik 2015 1
    LET THERE BE LIGHT • Speed and agility • INNOVATOR OF THE YEAR • Welcome to the jungle • CHILD’S PLAY CREATES JOBS • Back in the saddle • INNOVATIVE RAW MATERIALS • Green fire suppressant - #1 2015 MEET MAGAZINE GROUP SANDVIK SANDVIK ENERGY EFFICIENCY A SUSTAINABLE How can energy-intensive companies make a positive PAGE 10. CONTRIBUTION contribution? SPEED AND AGILITY LET THERE BE LIGHT VERSATILE SCREEN USA Meet the new NORWAY The big picture CHINA A new screen was Sandvik Venture President underground. PAGE 4. introduced at the Bauma Jim Nixon. PAGE 8. trade fair. PAGE 9. 4 9 8 16 18 CLIMATE SMART MANUFACTURING FOCUS How Sandvik makes a contribution to tomorrow’s manufacturing. 7 PAGE 10. CHILD’S PLAY ENERGY EFFICIENT IN THE WAKE OF CREATES JOBS MINING TRUCK A TSUNAMI INDIA Bringing the AUSTRALIA Saving JAPAN Energy solutions children to the office. energy with innovative after the 2011 disaster. PAGE 18. truck. PAGE 7. PAGE 16. CONTENT#1-2015 1 BASICS 1.1 LOGO 5 1.1.1 BACKGROUND STANDARD WHITE BLACK The standard version of the logo is cyan and Follow us in social media and find more should be used wherever possible in Standard versions: all applications. It is always the first choice of logo Cyan logo on white orstories black background at: sandvik.com/sandvikstories version. The background of the Sandvik logo is either white or black. MEET SANDVIK: The Sandvik Group magazine The cyan Sandvik logo can also be placed on PUBLISHER RESPONSIBLE UNDER SWEDISH PRESS LAW: Pär Altan images. To guarantee legibility, be sure that the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: PRODUCTION: images don‘t interfere with the logo.
    [Show full text]
  • Sirius2007 Eng.Pdf
    Luleå University of Technology and industry partners in collaboration Sirius 2006/07 is a collaborative programme involving Luleå University of Technology in collaboration with the Faste Laboratory partners Volvo Aero, Hägglunds Drives AB, Sandvik Coromant AB and several other industrial and academic partners. Sirius prepares students for work in product development. The product development projects of this course are firmly based on close collaboration with manufacturers or on real product development needs identified in other ways. Work is conducted in project groups with the support and guidance of academic and industry advisors. Collaboration benefits both students and industry partners. • Students are given an opportunity to apply their know- ledge when developing proposals with optimal solutions to real design problems with a limited time frame and budget. A unique insight into present and future working methods and cooperation in product development is gained. • Manufacturing companies gain access to innovative product development performed by well-educated engi- neers who are unbiased by traditional modes of thinking and problem solving. 2 3 Creative product development Sirius is a final-year course for students in the development in teams, in collaboration with Mechanical Engineering MSc degree pro- manufacturing companies or based on real gramme at Luleå University of Technology. product development needs presented in Sirius is also open to final-year students from some other way. Experience from Sirius pre- other MSc engineering programmes at the pares the participants well for teamwork with university, thereby ensuring a broad base of colleagues from other disciplines. Students knowledge for the course’s project groups. also take courses in product development During most of the 20-credit course, product methods, computer-aided modelling and development projects are conducted in close analysis, and project management as a sup- national and international collaboration with port to their development projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Management for Cutting Tools
    Information Management for Cutting Tools Information Models and Ontologies OLOF NYQVIST Doctoral Thesis Stockholm, Sweden 2008 TRITA-IIP-08-03 KTH Industriell Produktion ISSN 1650-1888 SE-100 44 Stockholm ISBN 978-91-7178-935-8 SWEDEN Akademisk avhandling som med tillstºandav Kungl Tekniska hÄogskolan framlÄagges till o®entlig granskning fÄor avlÄaggande av teknologie dok- torsexamen torsdagen 5 juni 2008 i Brinellsalen, BrinellvÄagen 68, Kungl Tekniska HÄogskolan, Stockholm. °c Olof Nyqvist, 2008 Tryck: Universitetsservice US AB Acknowledgments I would like to thank my family and friends whom have stood by me during the work leading up to this theses. I will not be able to men- tion everybody who have contributed with insights or enjoyable mo- ments. The persons I particularly would like to thank are: Professor Torsten Kjellberg, Jonas NordstrÄom,Dr Johan Nielsen, Dr Norman Swindells, Arne Hall, Bernhard GÄonner,Lee Yothers, Fred Patterson, Svante Larsson, Bengt Kinnvall, Dr Dario Aganovic, and Dr Thomas Lundholm. A special thank you is directed to AB Sandvik Coromant, who have been the principal ¯nancier throughout this research project. Without their e®orts it would not have been possible.1 Last but not least, I wish to thank my spouse Victoria. The com- pletion of this thesis would not have been possible without her. ¤This research would not have been possible without the participation and ¯nancing from AB Sandvik Coromant and Kennametal Inc. During the year 2000 Caterpillar Inc. also ¯nanced this project. iii iv Abstract There is an increasing demand for the exchange of important product and manufacturing information in a computer interpretable way.
    [Show full text]
  • An Automatic Feature-Based Tool Selection Approach for Turning
    An automatic Feature-based tool selection approach for turning process based on data from Sandvik Coromant Oussama Jaider, Abdelilah El Mesbahi, Ahmed Rechia, Hanae Zarkti To cite this version: Oussama Jaider, Abdelilah El Mesbahi, Ahmed Rechia, Hanae Zarkti. An automatic Feature-based tool selection approach for turning process based on data from Sandvik Coromant. Xème Conférence Internationale : Conception et Production Intégrées, Dec 2015, Tanger, Morocco. hal-01260833 HAL Id: hal-01260833 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01260833 Submitted on 22 Jan 2016 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. An Automated Feature-Based Cutting Tool Selection Approach For Turning Process Based On Data From Sandvik Coromant Oussama Jaider 1, Abdelilah El Mesbahi 1, Ahmed Rechia 1, Hanae Zarkti 1 1: Department of Mechanical Engineering Faculty of Sciences and Technics Tangier, Morocco [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Selection of a proper cutting tool plays a significant role in conditions, and optimum sequences affect directly the achieving consistent quality and controlling the overall cost in an workpiece cost [1]. More than one hundred CAPP systems integrated manufacturing environment.
    [Show full text]